davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.

ST. CHARLES HoTEL.-w Smith, A Harmon,
Call W Lepking, H Halkharst, Robert May
berry, l. II Lepe, Wilmington; Beach, Min
neapolis; NJ l. Shinn, Council Bluffs; L
Smith, Cal; A G Crib, P Paily, AZusa; p
Rivers, Pomona; Bert B Wells, Ventura; L
McAllister, San Jacint J Messmer. VIM
Colbuno, III Monroe, Florence; l. Levy, San
Francisco; W E Miller, VIM Kennedy, Cal;
Herman, Pasadena; l. Merrill, Whit
tier: Rufus Beal, San Gabriel; II R Wood
ruff, Cal; P Johnston, Whittier; J Baker,
Oakland; G Horton, San Gabriel; G Hugg,
I Dunn, Call Ed Kelly, Napa City; w l.
Herbert, Lamanda; Roberts, Cal; Frank
Shaw, L Saunders, Arcadia; Walters,
Roach, Fresno; H Ryan, J Smith, On
tario; Herman Charles, Mall, San Pedro;
Antoine Braunn,J J Pedro, Pasadena; George
Monroe, H Swan, c Wise, J Johnston, Po-
| mona; A P Hills, Minneapolis; Sawyer,
Muscatine, Iowa; c Ferguson, Ed Lynn, San
Fernando.
PIco HoUsE-W w Ackerson, J Ryan, San
Francisco; L Freeman and wife, Ana
helm; A Gait, A H Miller, Blackburn; A w
Priel, e w Sichel, San Francisco; j A La
tonte, city; J II Perry, Needles, Cal; T /
Owens, Denver; L W Corbett, r NJ S; G |.
Graft and family, Ohio; 7 Dobson and
wife, San Francisco; s Proctor, Tucson; 5
l. Huntoon, Sacramento; Bert Wells, Ven
tura; J Barker, city; W c Gregory, Santa
Barbara; S Levy, San Francisco; A S Wag-
ner, Ventura; A J Moon and wife city;
Mrs NJ A Workman, Santa Barbara; w NJ
Green and wife, city; W W Bennett. Bar
| stow.
New UNITED STATES HoTEL-Jas Butch
er, San Francisco; McCarn, M Talbot,
Rialto; f Stund, c L Pence, Chattanooga;
VIM Baum, c Marsak, st Louis; "
Ably, Chas Knedte, San Francisco; II /
Vanderbilt, New York; J NJ Murray and wife
Dolen; F z Keygher, Ira Jones, W Lowell
San Francisco; d G Ellis, Waterloo; s L Gu
BILE, Vril, Ia; kunpt, San Diego; F II
ney, Thos Sake, Andrew Lenten, San Fran
cisco; Leudka, Anaheim: l. Robbins, Ven
tura.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24

and the little use of the other. There
it is laid by on the shelf. Worldli-
ness creeps up on us and We only
think of this worlds goods, while that
which is higher is laid aside and only
to be taken up on the seventh day.
1t is not our desire to amass wealth
so much for the good we can do with
it as to crafty our own personal de-
sires. If we sought wealth for the
good we could do with it, then there
would not be SO much harm ana
Gods object in placing these things
at our disposal would be accom-
plished. He urged his hearers to
seek wealth only for this purpose.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
UNFOUNDED RUMOR.
The Employees of the Abstract
Co. not Discharged.


Co. not Discharged.
1t was reported on the street yester-
day that on Saturday night all OF the
young ladies except two employed by
the Abstract and Title Insurance Co.
had been discharged and that this ac-
tion was the result of dullness in the
real estate market. A representative
of the HERALD started in search OF
authentic information and soon found
out that there was no truth in the
statement. The only foundation
which the rumor had was the fact
that on Saturday night seven of the
young ladies were laid of, but this was
not the result of dullness in the real
estate market. Mr.. J. A. Kelly, Man.
ager of the Abstract Company was seen
at his residence yesterday afternoon
and he gave as reasons for the discon-
tinuance of the services of the young
ladies entirely different statements of
facts. In the first place, he said,
there is a lack of accommodation in
the Recorders office and as there was
no spare room in the offices of the
company the young ladies could not
be kept. Another reason was that the
young ladies who were laid off were
engaged ON a branch of the work
which was as much as five months
ahead of date. AS there could be no
use at present for the work they
,,.;rrht do tho oop,p pony did NOT think
it proper to invest money in this way,
especially when money was needed in
the construction OF the new building.
AS soon as this is finished the young
ladies will be taken back, and the
probabilities are that additional help
will then be needed. Until Saturday
there were sixty-seven employees on
the pay roll and the reduction of the
force still leaves sixty to be paid off
next Saturday
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
The d. A. Il. illustrated Herald

THIS office IS noW ayeH supplied acith
the splendid &. A. r. edition Of the
Illustrated Herald. 1t is 8uperbIy
adorned pictoriaIly, and printed IN the
very best style kn0Wa to the art. The
reading matter is all about Southern
California, her climate, resources and
other attractions. This is the best pub
location ertant to send to friends IN the
East UhO desire TO knOlU about this sec
ton. 1t is sold at the loar price of Is
cents per cOpY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
Los Angeles Orphan Asylum

The following orphans have been received
into the Los Angeles orphan Asylum, cor
ner Macy and Alameda streets, since the
last publication: Rosa Moreno, whole or
phan; Jennie Martin, Teresa Martin, Katie
Schwartz, Mary Smith, Gabrielle Smith, Mel
lie McCo?, May Allan, Virginia Arguello,
Bridget Allan, Margaret Allan, Anastasia
Allan, Phoebe Weber, Daisy Coleman, Ada
Feland, Anita Reagan, Ida Neustadt, Flora
Deaver, Stella Deaver, Mabel Deayer, Dolores
Deaver, Mary Beatty, Nettie Harris, half or
phans.
October 81, 1887. oct23-10t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
No. l..

We desire to call special attention of spec
ulators and investors in the real as well
as newcomers to Southern California, TO
our grand array of elegant bargains in low
price, choice acreage properties, the saiest
of all investments to insure quick sales ana
large profits. Having purchased or Be-
cured exclusive control of several large
ranches, we propose subdividing them TINS
winter into homes, and invite few parties
with moderate cash to join us in some NO
purchases of acre property, as our facilities
Sor handling large tracts will insure speedy
sales and fair profits. Full Information OF
orr nroposed purchase of several large
s.o,,as freely given. Please call at our
oa,oa % WEST FIRST ST., at your earliest
convenience.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
Notice for Publication.

7 AND OFFICE AT Los ANGELES, CAL,
- July 1s, 1887. Notice is hereby given
that the following-named settler has filed
IN support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Register and Receiver
at Los Angeles, Cal, on. December 18th,
1887, viz: Asa Rowiey, pre-. D. 8; No. 1898
| 3 west, s. b. M. He names the following
witnesses to p owe hi continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, said land, vis;
X, W. King, Of Los Angeles, Cal; y, Cox.
dugo, Cal; Alex: WateQ9, 91 4o2ts Vista
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
RiaitO.

The town for health and for beauty; three
and a half miles from San Bernardino. A
large hotel will soon be completed, an ele-
CANT depot and many fine residences. Messrs.
Bonebrake, Howes and Gov. Merrill are each
building 'S5, 900 residence. A motor road
will be built at once from San Bernardino to
Rialto. For full particulars address, Lewis
Shively, 55 N. Spring street, Los Angeles, or
Compton & Shively, San Bernardino, Cali
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
Grand Excursion.

Strangers are cordially invited to accom-
pany the grand excursion to Anaheim and
spend day in the grandest vineyards and
orange groves in Southern California. Train
leaves Southern Pacific depot at 9:25 A. NJ :,
Commercial street depot 9: 80 A. M, Tuesday
October 25th; 9Oc. only, return ticket.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
The Iron IL Hot.

Buy at first prices before the advance in
the George Dalton, Sr., tract. Central prop
erty on Central avenue and Washington
street. Chas. Victor Hall will take you out
at and 8 r. M See it before you buy any
where, Save rent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
MCCARTHY'S
California : Land : Office!
No. % West First Street.
REAL ESTATE CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
No. 2.

1NOs -.
If true merit is the trademark of success,
then wait to ask the question hundred
times, "where can we make fair profit on
moderate money investment?" We have
not only answered this important question,
but have proven to our many customers
satisfaction that McCarthy's California Land
Office is alive to the interests of all BUYERS
through it, and guarantee full satisfaction
10 the purchaser every time and good re-
muneration upon investments placed
through or with us. We are ''harping" just
now upon several big buys we are offering
In "gilt-edge" acre property with some dis
unguishing feature thatwill command ready
purchasers at good, big profits. Please call
and make yourself at home in our spacious
oiiice, No. % WEST FIRST ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

SNOW.-In this city, October 23, 1887, of
consumption, Mrs, Nellie Snow, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter, aged %
years and II days.
The funeral services will take place
Tuesday, October 25, 1887, at 10 A. M,
from the family residence, No. % Third
street. Friends are invited to attend with
ont further notice
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
Great Art SnIe

And free exhibition Of fine oil paintings at
Opera House Hall, Main street, next door 70
Grand Opera House, Monday, October 24
1887. Sale 7:30 P. NJ.
ETTLING, STANLEY & Co., Auctioneers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
There is Nothiur eetter.

We can sell lots on two street-car lines
one mile from Naieau Hotel IRON $3.50 to
$500. Only one-third cash and long time
on balance. There is nothing better in this
city. Water piped to this tract.
DAY, HINTON & MATHEs,
No, N Spriug street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
Fine millinery.

Mrs E. 4. caswell, of San Francisco, will
be pleased to show the ladies of Los Angeles
the latest importation of hats and bonnets at
the Montrose, Room 81, corner 4th and Main
sreet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24

The George Dalton, ST., Tract
Is central property; save rent get a lot; it i:
finely improved. You can go out every day
at and 5 Pm. See
CHAs. VICTOR HALL, Al South Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24

| geles street.
Use q. 7. Hanly's Good Luck Baking
Powder, only powder made in Southern CafH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
syndicates.

Three thousand acres choice land in Sar
Fernando Valley, Mt a decided bargain, and
suitable for subdivision into fruit farms
Considering the location, quality of land
and price, there is no better investment In
the country. T. c. Garbutt, Secretary, "a N.
qnriu 20 efrpat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
Notice..

DR.. f. Robbins having recovered from his
recent serious illness is now prepared to see
patients at his institute, on corner Spring
and First streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
II. A. LON bard,

Formerly Cutter at the Bon Ton, informs
his customers and the public in general
that - ne mas opened an elegant tailoring
where the most fastidious can be suited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24
As UJSnnl

Fredericksburg was again awarded first
prize (gold medaD at Mechanics Fair, s. f.,
Just closed, for best lager beer. Also frst
premium Sixth District Agricultural Associ i
alton, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24

Ladies who are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damiana Bitters
1t is pleasant to take.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24

Clergymen, Doctors, Judges,
Merchants and capitalists have bought at
Rosecrans, and also the toughened news
paper man hath invested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24

All respectable dealers keep Damiana Bit
tiers. Michel Levy & Co., wholesale liquor
dealers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-24

ASsoS 4! H0yqa |;g e s,sssss ~
The Washington bee., 1887-11-12

The 'sSouthern Leader" is strickine
right and left on the social question anG
upon the colored pulpit. In its last ISSUE
its says:
The future influence Of our cnloret
churches and the moral salvation of oul
people depend largely upon the charac
ter and calibre of the men who will fill
our pulpits hereafter. We have reached
a point where the church will lose It's
power unless the character and intelli
gence of its ministers are in keeping will
the progressive condition of the race
This is fact which Bishops, Conferences
and Associations should keep in view
The increasing Intelligence of our people
and the necessities of their social anC
moral developement demand some very
radical church reforms. Advocate,
Editor Cromwell is like 8
drowning man, catching at every
thing that any one says in con
demnatory of our pulpit. Sup,
pose the colored ministers of the
past were ignorant are they not
entitled to credit of what they
have done? The pulpit of today
is not the pulpit OF the past anc
those ministers who did so much
to elevate a race emerged from
slavery stand monuments to pos.
terity. Let the pulpit alone, it il
able to take care of stself. There
are crimes committed against ths
race by white bandits of the south
more serious and diabolical thar
what the colored pulpit is com
mltting, Let editors Menard ane
The Washington bee., 1887-11-12
TRICK?

Well did editor Cromwell as
sert, in his last weeks issue, that
there was trick somewhere in
his attack on the colored pulpit
of this city.
That trick we understand is,
that editor Cromwell made his
attack On certain ministers be-
cause they bring theirjob printing
to this office, and we are told that
he remarked to a certain minister
that their were certain ministers,
named by him. whom he disliked
on personal grounds. The BEE
has never attempted as yet TO per-
suade people from patronizing the
AdUocate nor, any other institution
in this city conducted by colored
men. To the contrary we have
said if there are any who dislike
the editor of the BEE, there are
other establishments that onght
to be patronized siuce these white
Offices will not allow colored
young men to learn trades. 1t is
a fact that editor Cromwell has
inserted advertisements far below
legitimate advertising rates. We
have encouraged his enterprise
and indeed there is no man we
appreciate more and whose abili-
ty we regard more than the editor
of the AdUocate. but when an edi
tor gets angry and abuse colored
ministers because they see fit to
patronize this Office, We consider
him a very small and narrow
minded man.
The Adoocate says that we failed
to publish it's whole article, that
is not 30. The Adrocate knows
that when the first attack was
made, the BEE dated Oct. 9Th,
published the article in full, hence
there is no foul play on our part,
but the Adrocate did publish what
the BEE never said, as a defense
of its malicious charge against
the colored pulpit of this city.
The BEE again AYERS that editor
Cromwell did maliciously charge
certain ministers of this city as
being corrupt, and having
debauched single and married la
dies of respectabiltv, which is a
slander on the entire colored pull
pit of this city.
The Washington bee., 1887-11-12
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.

The white schools of the Dis
trics are making great progress i'll
industrial education, while the col.
ored schools are tar behind, all for
the want of proper executive man.
agement. Elk trustee j. Harry
Smith was the first and only trus-
tee who introduced industrial edu
cation into our schools
aud had he remained on the board,
the colored schools would not be 30
far behind in this all important
training. The white trustees have
embraced every epportunity to in
crease industrial education in
their schools. 1t is the duty of the
present colored trustees to do
something in this direction. They
must make an effort to induce the
bcys to remain at school by intro
ducing something beneficial in
the colored schools. The white
choo are getting the credit of do
ing something for the good OF the
boys, while our colored schools
are doing little or nothing Ex
trustee Smiths object, when be
was a member of the school board,
Was to push this Industrial train
ing in all the schools, but it seems
as if the white schools lave gotten
ahead of the colored.
When a colored boy graduates
from our High school, there is
nothing for him to do but to 60
into some hotel, drives cart etc.
The public establishments are
closed against him, he is not
permitted to enter tie Offices
controlled by white men ror is
he employed in any of them,
even if he is successful in learning
trade elsewhere. Trustee Smith
has excellent ideas on industrial
education, and for the benefit of
the patrons of the BEE and the
public, we shall interview him next
week on this matter. Our colored
trustees must do something for
our boys, they must be on the look
out for an equal share oftne money
appropriated for Industrial train
ing. The eoIored boys are more in
need oft in the schools than the
whites; the avenues to trades are
not closed against white boys
while they are closed against the
colored. The BEE in the future,
shall give this matter it's undevi-
ded attention.
The Washington bee., 1887-11-12
THE ELECTIONS.

The elections on Tuesday went
rs we thought they would 60. The
republicans thought they would
carry the state of N. Y, by placing
that little upstart, Fred. Grant at
,he head of the tickets. His as
sertion that no Negro should
graduate from West Point while
he was there had a tendency on
the part OF colored republicans to
say to him by their votes that
such q man should not be the
republican secretary of the
State of New York. Color
ed republicans have learned the
lesson that they will not support
a man simply because he is re
publican. Malone was defeated
10 Virginia which has taught him
that bossism will not work where
there are so many good republi.
cans who could have done better
than these bosses he put over good
men. Mr.. Corbert was elected to
succeed little Stewart the smallest
man in the State. We congratu-
The Washington bee., 1887-11-12

late Mr.. Corbert on his election.
Foraker carried Ohio Ivy a large
majority as we predicted.
If the republican party expects
to carry the next presidential cleo
tien, Rosco Conkling must be re,
quested to take part, without
Conkling the party is defeated.
Clevelands administration was en-
dorsed by the election OF Fellows
in New York against the candi-
date OF the New York World, Mr..
Nichols The battle is over, so
give the country rest. The color
ed vote In New York, influenced
by Matthews, of Albany, and Nc.
Cant Stewart, voted largely
against Grant. The defeat of
Grant will convince the repubii-
cans that man cannot be elected
simply because he is the son OF
his father
The Washington bee., 1887-11-12
COMPLEXITIES.

The bandits of Russia, France,
Germany and other countries on
the globe are taking possession of
the United States. They are CON-
posed of anarchists, socialists and
all other dangerous allies, They
are the scums of these countries
and are citizenized by the United
States, while the coIored people
in the south are being butchered
at will. Unless foreign emigra
ton to the United States is dis
continued, within a few years this
republic will be IN as much dan
ger as the Russian Portentxte.
The United States at this time is
in a peculiar condition. Politics
have neither a head nor d tale.
There are all kinds ofparties with
as many different policies. This
is q country of complexities, trials
and tribulations, and the aim of
all parties is supremacy and pos
session of the spoils.
There can't be but one
successful party in this country
and that party must be of, by and
for the people. Liberty is mnck-
cry. justice a shadow and life but
a dream. Our laws are applica-
BILE to the discretion of the court
or their construction operative
against those recently emancipat-
ed.
One class of citizens can be
protected to the exclusion of an
other; assassination of coIored
males and females in a court of
justice is spplauded, while the
attack of Indians on the whites is
conciliated. Butchering humani-
ty for the control of local or ma
tional supremacy is as prevalent
now as it was prior to reconstruc-
ton. Disfranchieemeut of the
blacks and civil and political liber.
ty for the whites are unwrit-
ten or implied constitutional
amendments. We give thanks
every year for having been so
successful in accomplishing these
nefarious acts. The anarchists OF
Russia and the socialists of France
are given more consideration
than the American colored man,
who 10 law abiding citizen.
The history Of the colored SOL
diers will show that they were
faithful, honest and brave, and
their compensation has been aud
ia, brutal treatment. America is
q republic in name, but not in
fact and It's constitution is but q
declaration without force, our
laws are but acts without a penal
ty when colored men are TO be
considered.
The Washington bee., 1887-11-12

to the board of school trustees to
the committee on buildings and
repairs, of which Mr.. w. w. Cur
tis is chairman. Mr.. Curtis, desir-
ing to please these Negro hating
white people reported against the
Miles building and recommended
Mary Halls, cor. of Maryland Ave-,
and 41 street, southwest, a vacini-
ty of black and white courteseans.
As matter of fact Mr.. Curtis
would not have sent white children
in such a disreputable vacinity nor
would he dared to have suggested
such place. if the colored people
of this community had say in the
affairs of this government. The col
ored people as a mass should rise
and protest against the action of
the trustee board for adopting Mr..
Curtis report. The colored trus-
tees are reported as having voted
against the adoption of the report,
but what they said is not recorded.
We want Mr.. Curtis & other white
members of the trustee board to
understand that the colored people,
i'm this community, pay taxes
on over $I2, 100000 worth OF prop
erty which entitle them to have
! respectable localities and decent
schools for the education of their
children and in the name ot $4,000
colored citizens in this city We
protest against the establish.
ment of colored Industrial
school in this vacinity and request
the colored trustees to ask for a
reconsideration of Mr.. Curtis re.
port. Perhaps Mr.. Curtis, is not
aware of the neighborhood in
which this school is located
and will no doubt reconsider his
report. At any rate, if the colored
trustees will not ask for a reconsid-
Grafton, we respectfully ask Mr.
Curtis to do so.
The Washington bee., 1887-11-12
MR.. CURTIS REPORT.

The colored trustees, who have
charge of the colored schools, had
selected the old Miller building on
III ST, bet. 9th and 9TH SIS, n. W.,
for the Industrial school for color.
ed pupils. When the white neigh.
bors of the vaciuity heard that col
ored children were to have an In.
dustrial school in their neighbor.
hood they entered a protest
against it. This protest was
sent to the District Com
missioners and they forwarded it
The Washington bee., 1887-11-12
Hon. C.. Fl. +. Taylor. Minister

Hon. G. Fl. J. Taylor, Minister
Resident and Council General to
the Republic of Liberia has just
arrived in the city. He called on
us to day and in the course of con-
versation we inferred that Mr..
Taylor is quite Indifferent about
his confirmation. He has greatly
improved and looks the very pict-
ure Of health. Judging by his ap-
pearence, the african fever had no
effect on him whatever.
The Washington bee., 1887-11-12

The early blrd catches the bronchitis,
and lovers Of early morning walks will
find this true maxim. Ii we were per
mitted to make suggestion. we should
whisper: Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
"Give you reason on compulsion?
Why Of course L will. I am cured of RIM
matism, which has kept me enslaved for
twenty years, by using Salvation Oil,
which cost me only Is cts.
The Washington bee., 1887-11-12
THE SCHOOL BOARD.

THE COLORED TRUSTEES DEFEATED
MR., CURTIS PUTS THE C0LORED
TRAINING SCHOOL WHERE he
WANTS 1T. THE OPPOSITION OF
THE COLoE ED TRUSTEES WITHOUT
WEIGHT.